The Sun. — London, England, 1808-05-23 00:00:00

ROYAL 4CADE2IIY. No, gR. Love's In - I atitude. , --11. , Tuostsou, R. A. The Picture which.ihis Artist produced 'last year, derived from a well-known composition of ANA cacow; was so much and so deservedly admired ; that he has been tempted to offer a companion to It in the present work, and has entered with equal spirit into the design of the Poet. This is a very splendid Picture, and the Artist has fully maintelped the re• potation which he acquired by his former work. .The Lady is persever i ng i n t h e same " - hospitable tendernesi which induced her to give shelter to the insidious little .Deity, and he is preparing to retyrn. her kindness with the Ingratitude suitable to the mischievous b e nt : o f hi s disposition. Fps counter nance admirably expresses the archness and caution With which he is - getting his dart ready to wound the bosom that prote&ed him. There is a lightness enilgrandeur in this -Pi&ure, which render it one of the chief ornaments of the present Exhibition. 110 . lob. Sambetta, the Persian Sybil. —S. WOODFORDE, • R.A. Here is another striking and beautiffil proof of the pot improvement which this Artist has made since mit year. The pi6tureis admirably coMposed, - and the colouring is rich, without being. gaudy. The dtapery,is very well•disposed, and the countenance exhibits a very interesting expression of tenderness, if not of melancholy. If we objeet to any,Thing, it is to the pencil in her hand. The objedion, we own, is a very trifling one, but in a charaaer of this kind nothing should be introduced which tends to. Bing the mind into mere common life. • , No. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, for the Couunittee of the Asylum.—Sir W.' Bergen& Y, R.A. An excellent likeness of one of the most amiable of the junior branches of the Royal Family, who mingles in society with affable and conciliating man ners; but without any abatement of that dignify which becomes his elevated rank. The Artist has tally justified, the high reputation which he possesses, and this work may rank in merit with the best' single Portraits lie has ever produced. !~ 1 3. The destruaion of Sodom and Gomorrah.— • , . H. IRviNa. We do nol"re.collea any former work of this At.- ti3t in the' Exhi•bitions of the Royal Academy. but ive have seen some Of his prodalions in the _British , 'Gallery, 10 Pall-Mall, with much pleasure. He is, *e understand, a young Caledonian, and a friend of Iv zucit• In the walk which Mr. IttyiNg has cho sen, he is likely; with 'perseverance, to acquire simi rar fame. " The 'work before us'is mit a dull.trans uript of common .nature, but is evidently the pro ' (l u 6 tiorl of a bold and pregnant mind, There is grandeur of ch:n - a&er through the Ns)hole. The figures in the fore-ground are placed with great Vim. - 41 w colouring is chaste, amidst all the rage of elemental w.irfa re, the tremendous effe& of, Al mighty .vengeance, and the Artist has Made 'stich 1 Powerful appeal to the imagination of the spc&a:- ter. as indica;es ,a genius for the prOince of land . - .1c ;ille of no ordinary species. . . . . . Their focal Highnesses the belies of Puy TIER• "NO and CAMBALLIGit left town yesterday for Nkrina lkir to celebrate the Princess EttzAatatt's Aiith4tay. of this great si nger is at yrewbut so high that the seweral. commits of Europe geen lis emulous for the lionottr of her birth as the ditlerant towns of Greece were far that of liorott. 4ccordin to the tbllowing Letter, Ireland noWas !erts her pretensions, as it did a few years ago for the itotiQur of having given birth.to M4aa.-7.1-When the author of this new discovery thought prqper to jmake T ENDuct the tutor of CATALAN!, it is . somewhat . surprising flit* he did not endeavour to represent him a llO a; her .father. tf WATERFORD, MAX 1.2.,-Sonle persons in this neighbourhood, who have devoted much reseoreh.as to the pareutage of Madame Catalani, haVe given , following as the result of, their inquiries. It is generally credited here; but you must judge • for yOurself. Some years since, Tenduci, .thepelebret -0 singer, sought refuge in this country' from the angry importunity of . his creditors in England, and was so fortunate as to.be received - at the hospitable, Mansion of /1/Iw. Power, at Ballyinkarbery, in this- County, Omit six miles from . Clonmel. At this period, the re - was a child livit at `lllr. Power's,' kflown only by the name of Cataieen, (the Irish for' Catherine)t his child Was the . offsrtring of an illi ci t Passion hetwero . a young Gentleman of the name of and keonneaion or the Power - family, and atb,that pet iod 'of infancy; 'displayekninch - beatity of. Person, and ali:tmcommon taste for Music. Tenduci I ??llp",thue utter arraegecl. his affairs, and being .de inteils to evincc his gratitude 'for the kindness he had. ,experienced and . charmed by the proficiency and .4irornise of his little pupil, then about five years old;, r ' fi , b ei'ed to instruct h e r in th e sci e nce of music, .and t. t 'ined the Consent of the : mother, arid the father' s lft -te t (the father being abroad) to take her with him 1, - ; When Tenduci arrived in Italy, he placed I ' a „. charge in a Convent, since which time nothing 4een heard of. her. Madame Catalani, it ap '-"rs:vvias educated 'two Convent, where, it is add , she was placed by Tenduci j the Lady's maiden • 33 c r ne is onty a n Italia n corruption or refinement of " It4i een. The supposed father now resides near this town, anti the supposed mother lives in Carrick %) Stilr." SMITIIFIELD MARKET, MAY 23. This day's msrket was tolerably well supplied with Prime Beasts, and the chew of,..Cattle,in other reS, Pe 6 - 1 3 was somewhat considerable; Mutton and Pork 'lre dearer than our last rt pont ; .VeAl is cheaper; tcL't and. Lamb support lash prices,- and the trade in .g,..ttero was rather brisk. The sales in the_Flay inarm:t were :pretty lively; Hay obtained a better thatt Fiy.tay's market; Straw and Clover con tinue the lame ai Pei last. _ CoRN.E.xcHANcix, MAY 23. The. arrivals of: `\?!_eat to-day are - short, and sales are made at an tlfitvance of v s . and 3s. per 'Aivarter ; the supply _of O h ' } eY also short,. b ' but not higher • Malt is dull of ; beans full 23. per quartertlearer ; Oats and ': 4s e . tolerable supply, and the sales at stnt4l. ; Plour rather higher. • os a 6.;s a 75t. art TiCk.UPA.U3 , • 633' a 695 Cid "to - 78 s a yls•r.: Oats - a 4as a 45s c't! 3 53S CA I'olilnd ditto 465 a 475 MI • t i t • 4311, a.l Potatoe ft 4911 oA • ettti it 724 oti i , GtOti ?tea -. 4 0 1 a 44 1 —s ad, t„tc • • tra.e z 455 a 155 s c 4 Flow 6os 63s on • tvs a 6ss Sectpls ssi a 6sj vd " ,(41,1 ) 66's tAs att • , FROMTHE DUTCYI PdPERS. • • NEWREVOLUTIQN TN SPAIN. • PAnrs MAY : - Monitertr of vet ' 4 4 dontains the' following. articles SAYONNE . , MAY 6.--The'following particulars 4.e.. contained in a Letter fromMadrid,rdated May :Ml' seven in the evening : c" The people of Madrid, since the events at 4ranjuet, have been constantly in a state of fer- Ment. Their pride and presumption had arrived at the highest pitch Of which it_ is possible to form any conception.. The vi&ory which they had ob tained over their King, the trophies which they 'were -elated .with having snatched froth the two hundred carabineem 'who .formed the life-guard of the .PRlN'bk of Pilktst' inspired hopes that every 'thing must give way to their fantacies and.licen tiousness. Every day were injuries dOne to the French . ; ` sometimes the guilty were punished in an exemplary manner, but the French always discover ed the coolness and tranquillity of the strong,. to wards- the commotions of the multitude. It is true, that the good-sense of the great body of, the respeelablO inhabitants of Madrid confirmed this dis position on the part of the French. , . " Within these two days, the asseMblages of the people were more numerous,. and,appeared to have some determinate obje& in view. 'Reports and Proclamations in . r6anuscript were dispersed over the, country ; cool spe&ators of those things, -as well Spaniards as French, saw a critts apprcaeh 7 lug, and saw it with pleasure, for without ~ome severe lesson, it was impossible to bring back the misguided mulitude to reason. " The Queen of ETRURIA, and the Infante DON FRANCISCO, indignant at the affronts to which they, were daily exposed, asked and obtained permission to set out for Bayonne. The Grand 1,146 bf BeRG sent one of bi 4 Aides -de-Camp with his compliments and assurances that they should sus tain no injury ; ,having reached the court of the palace, the Aide-deLCainp .was surrounded by the assembled mob, but he' defended himself long, and at last - was on the point of sinking, when ten gre:•• nadiers of the guard advanced with charged bayonets, and rescued bins. At the same moment; a second ,Ofteer was wounded by another mob. The great street of Alcala, the Sungate, and the Great Square, were cove- red with the populace. ' The Grand Duke caused 'the alarm to be beat, and every one re ' paired to his pest, while a battalion of the Grand Dukes's piquet, with two pieces of cannon, ad vanced near the, court of the palace, , where the seditious were the most daring ; being drawn up in line, a firing began from two flanks ; the grape shot, flew through the different streets, • the o..rayed crowds were disperied in .a motneni, ant the greatest dismay suCceetled to the most extravagant arrogance. The Grand Duke had sent orders to General Oaouetty to scour the street of Alcala, • for the pt*pose of dispersing an assemblage.of more•thar. 2QiOOO men, who, were iu it and the adjacent squares. Thirty discharges.ef artillery. with grape shot, with several charges of cavalry, cleared all the streets.; After this# the insurgents took refuge in the houses, anti began to tire from the windows. LW- PliVr-Getterals cl'utf.tor and 1!?u ant ti broke open the doors, and all who were. found with arms in their handli were. put to the sword. A detach ment of, hors-guards, at the. head of which was M PUEStsin. - , Chet t.i!spadron, made several charges in time Square. This Officer had two horses killed ueder him; and General GROUCHY had a horse wounded. . _ . I , While this was going forward, the insurgents made • for the arserial, to get pos3ession of eight and twenty piece's of and to arm th em _ solves with to,ooo .muskets which Were, there at handl bht General LI:FRANC, whri, With his bri-' • , ,gads;, was quartered in the Convent of San ,Ber nardino, advanced with his regiment, by forced marches, so that the insurgents had scarce time to tire sonic caritioh shot. All who werefound in the arsenal were put to deaths-and thefire-arms whiCh they had began to take from the chests, were' agtho locked up., A great number of , peasants from th4n neigh bouring villages were summoned into the city before . the grind attempt ;. ,but when they Saw how §peedi. ,ly the insurrection was put, clowll, they.eudimvppr ed to escape to the Country ; but they were wateh -0 by the cavalry, at the different outlets of the city, and . all taken with arm it; their hands were shot. . _ " The French garrison of Madrid were alone en-- gaged in this affair, eonsigin; - (3f t‘. , ! •6 battalions of fusileers of the guard, conumnded by COI. Fawn *torts, a picquet of infantry, and five or.six bun- Bred cavalry. ' When the cannon 'was heard, and the alarm was given in the live camps, thedivisions' were f e tme t l, and advanced with rapid march to- ' wards Madrid ; when they arrived, order wa already restored; the garrison of Madrid, coMposed of 3000 men, was quite sUfficient to bring the insurgents back to their senses. Our loss is reckoned at 25 killed, and between 40 and 50 wounded. • That of the insurgents amounts to. some thousands of the .lowest orders. ~ . " The Junta, or Government Council, immedi ately gave orders fiir disarming the whole city ; all 'good Citizens rejoiee at this regulation, and view with pleasure the punishment of those insurgents, who, had it not been for the presence of the French, would, by overturning the Throne of the late King of have annihilated the kindgdom, and have plunged this brave nation into a state of long decay. " When the Emperor here received information of what had fallen out at Madrid, he immediately went to King Cutiatixs, who was just returned from the Empress, with whom'he had been partaking of a chjezoie. "Ah !" exclaimed, the old King, upon hearing a relation of the events, " I have foreseen this misfortune. 'Those guilty men, who, in order • to accomplish their object, have set on the people, hoped to be able to manage them* but they have fallen into the pit they thetnselves have dug." The King instantly resolved to appoint :the, Grand Duke of BERG Lieutenant-General, of the Itiogdom, and .has accordingly sent -patents to 'the Junta, and to the Councils of 'Castile and of War. He has recalled Don Atsii•ONto, whom he had placed tit the head of the Junta, as baying neither saftit=icht steadiness nor en4iith Of expel - idle - 01'0i such difficult circumstances, t . ; :,f‘ The Kitt afterwards called to hirn the Prince _ of AvrOttiAie and giving him the letter of the Grand tuke of BERG 10 read ; containin , a detail of these „ preiitA, said to " See then, what has tk.en In v 1-1-)art lironght about by the Counsel which wicked' men h:ive given.you, by flattering the prejtidicei Qf Lae people, and by forgetting' the sacred respell :yltielt is due to a Throne and lawful . authority, commotions are like tire, easily excitdd; but , t , ng experience, another arm than yours, is, neces y to quench them." ss - - , n" T e"" *". VLA.I ES,TY TIIO lIMP.mr. , , - XII TO, = _ - JAIL pitisch ov TI3Ik.IS. f• noTHEa have received the, fetter of your Royal Highness: in the papOs vvhictx.you heye received from the King, your Hightttss's father, you must have found a proof of the interest winch I have always felt for you. You will permit me, tin der the present circumstances, te speak. to ypu with - truth and frankness. I wished by r 0 Journey to Madrid, to draw over my illustrious friend to spine necessary ameliorations of his States, and . al:!io to give, a certain satisfaction tote public feelings. jho meval of the PRINCE of PEACE appeared to re.C., tp, be necessary for the prosperity o his Majesty and thi* of his subjeas. The affairs of theNprth had retarded My journey: The events at Aianjuez took place. I pass no-decision on what had previ4usly fallen out, nor, npon the conduet of the Panktcr. of PEACE j but . . know well . that it is dangerous for Kings to accus 'tom their people to shed blood, or to tea; to redress thernsch , .l pray God, that your.iteyel AiglinesS way never, feel this by your own exp.:riencts. It is net the inurest of Spain to injure tt Prince ;Ow has married a Vriticess of t4oßlood Royal, and . ylto, for a long timeAreded . theatfairs Olthe Kingdom:. He no longer has any friends ; your Royal Highness will, pois - ess them no longer than while You,shall be for tuoate, The people-willingly revenge themselves for that homage which they pay tiA. How can the pro cess be drawn up . against the, PatNca of PEACE, without involving iu it the Queen and the King 'your Father ? This process would give nourishment to hatred and la6lious- passions, the. issue of which would be fatal to your crown. r ?fir' Eopc 4 ; ness hac-n4,oiher right thereto than' that whick you deiive from your mother. If this process degrade . her, your Royal Highness destroys your own right. He who has lent an. ear to weak and disloyal Coun sels, has no right to past sentence on the PRINCE of • Peace. His Misdeeds, if he can he reproached with them, gO to destroy the rights of the Crown. I have frequently expressed a desire that the PRINCE of PEACE Etl9,Uld be removed from affairs; the friend ship of Xing CIrARLES has often indked me to re main silent, and to turn away 'iny eyes• from the weakness of his condoci. Unhappy mortals that we were! weakness and error, these 'arc our Mottos! but all may be arranged; namely, that the PRINCE of Pesca should banished from Spain,. and I should invite him tout place of retirement in . fi'rance As to the abdication of King CHARLES the Fourth, that has taken place at H moment when my troops were traversing Spain . ; and in the cps of and of posterity, I should seem to lilve Sent so many troops solely for the purpose of pushing from his Throne my Ally and Friend. Asa neighbour So vereign, 'it is tit that I should know this libdiCiition, beforn•l4ckhovyledged it. I say it to your Royal iighness, to the Spaniards, and to the whole world, if the abdication of King: CHARLER has proceeded from his own will, if he was nut ,driven to it by the Insurreoon and uproar at Aranjuez, I. make no ' - scruple to accede to ,it; and to acknowledge your Royal Highness as King of SettN. The eircurn specaion•which I have observed for this month past, must be a security to you tor the support which you shall find in me, should ever party ditterenCes di4urh you, in your turn, upon the_Throne. 4' When lc,titg, CuAlmes made me acquainted. with the events of last October. I was very flinch atfeeled by them ; and 1 thick: that by my efforts the affair. or the Escurial received a happy isstke.— Your Royal Highness was:, much to blame ; I have no., need of any other Proof of this, thaWthe letter which you -wrote to me, awl which 1 shalt always • desire to-consider as not having cattle tp me. Your RoYalilightiess must distrust all poplar comkno tions and ituturredions. ..ijiqv V my soldieis ?nay te•muiderzd, but the. suljustition of Spain sl,udi be the consequence of it. •I see with pain that Some persons at Madrid have dissemituted certain letters of the Captain-General of Catalonia, end have done every thing to excite disturbances among the-peo ple.. Your Piztl Highnesi perfectly comprehends 'my meaning. You. perceive .that I. have touched slightly upen.- many points, which it would net be proper to enlarge upum • " You may be assureJ that I will rconduEt nip! 8e1( in every thing towards von, in the same \vay as to yOurSather. Yon may rely upon my . desire to arrange every thing, and of finding an'op ! ' portnnity,of giving you proo or perfect regAnk anti esteem. Herewith accept, " April 1 6, 1 suJ." NO, 2,--TRANSLATION or A • , LLTTER WRITTEZ/, IN SIPANISII, BY KING, CHARLES Jr. Tomis SUN, T'll2 y INCR OW ASTI)LitAI, ‘.‘ MY SON !7-7-The faithless councils of the men who sprround you, have brought Spaill.'illlo a. most distressing situation. The country now cannot be saved but by the Emperor. Since the Peace of Basle, I have been alw,ays convinced, that it was the first interest of my pee.. PIP to ,preserve a good undurstanding. with France, and I have considered no sacrifice too great to attain that objeef. Even When France. was the prey of. temporary Governments, I deter Mined to press airy own inclinations, and be ;hided otily by a regard to sound policy and- the welfare of toy subjecls: 'but When the French Emperor had . restored order in "France, then my apprehension .was in a great degree removed, so that I had then new reasons for remain ing faithful to my system of alliance.. „. When England declared war - aginnst France, I had the good fortune to remain neutral, and theTeby to afford to my people the .advantages of prace. EtWapd, however, wen after captored four of any Frigates, and made war upon me befure war was. declared. Thus eras I compelled .tai repel (date by force, and the evils of war were extended to my subjects. _ _ " Spain being surrounded by coasts, and being de'4ted for her greatest prosperity to ber trans-ma ntle 1 2- , 3*cx , tiao-r, bultered liNVe than any ocher emu,- try by the wut, The interruption"' or trick; and alt' ;he creri contietied with that i .foate ot . .atfair, were experienced by "n'w sunje6ls;, kotnc of _l,Vhom %vete, uticandid enough to tbrow all the blame. upon me end my Ministers, .I had, .however, least the consolation, that the country wa4 safe, and, !had no ' reason to be alarmed for the preeersaiion of Ply'Pro vinces. At the same time, I was'the only King of Ai:trope who !Ned in this-security, tifnid't tile tote' vtitsiplis of- these latter . times ; "' . and. -shoal :still. havo.enjoyea tranquillity, had it not been for the • athilee Which bas turned you aside from' the . path of dtry. You have - been too easily led away' by the hared syhich y'eut first wife cherislwd against Franc, at -you have participated in her obstinate dislike to -My Ministers, your mother, and myself: I resorted to the rights of a: Father and a King, and arrested you when found amongy6oF papers : proofs of your Olt. tut at the end' of my career, • boot to -beconixtite prey of. grief, 144 for tears of-your moZher, ai forgave yoti. Mewilw hile, my subjeab were . agitated, by the false representations of a 46tion, at the head of which you placed yourself'. From that moment the peace of my lifewas,gone, and to the evils which . higallen 'my people, I had still-to add, that dis c . t'fest ''7ll,ich the disunion of my family had OcL:asioned., Even ti* Ministers were slandered. to the Etnperor 9f the. .i7l'ench,- who, thinking he perceived that Spain wi.ilte4 . loßdepart from her alliance, and. seeing the disposition to disorder even in my family,. oF,stt; pied; 'under various - pretexts, my States with his Troops ; but so ;long as they remained on the right side of the Ebro, and appeared destined to it a communication with . Portugal, I hoped that he would return to those feelings of respett.an4 friendship which the had always testified towards me. • Wlien I learned that his troops adyanced to wards my caliital, I felt it necessary to assenible my army around me, in order to wthibit tnyeelf to my illitstripus 411 y in that state which became the King of Spain. Thus I expected his doubt* would be re- . moved, and tn, own interests adjusted, j. recalled my troopSitoin Portugal, and ordered these in Ma drid to evacuate that capital, and. direed them to . aSsenthle. on several points of the MonatJiy. This was not done for the ptirpoie of Oflndening•my subjeas, hitt, on the contrary, .in order to maintain more worthily the glory of the CrOvn. My-long experience convinced me that the Broperor of the French, consistently with his own interests, and the extended paVitical system of the Continent, could entertain on wi<h prpjudicial to. My House. But, in thernesotimv., what wai.your condinA ? You threw my whole Pnlace into con fusion. You'instigated navy guard to turn against me. Your father was 'your prianner. .My Prima Minister, whom I had reared and adopted into my family, was dragged bleeding from dungeou to dun geon. You hate disgraced my grey hairs; you have, bereft them eta crown. worn with lustre by my an cestors, and which I have preserved withunt a stain you have asceeded my throne, apd L tla put your self into the hand,s ut'the people of ..;ladrid, who are instigated by the numbers ut your party, and, of the foreign troops that have 'entered the city. " The conspiracy at thelscerial was accpmplish• ed, and the acts ut' my ciliernitiOt were cunsigued to , publiO cotttempt. Qld, and loaded With iniirmif ties, I could not withstand this new Misfortune, mid fled to the French' Emperor, no longer as a King aC the head of his troops, and surrounded with the lustre of the throne, but as an unfortunate and abau doped Prince. ; have found a place of Oefuge end protedion in,the midSt, of his.army. ram indented to him for my lite, far the life of my Queeo, and tot that of my 'Prime Minister. -thave followed you to Riyonne. Yon have broughtittrairs to such a state, that heneeforth every thing must depend upon the arrangement and protettion of this great Prince, . . " To have recourse tot iosurrealions of the people to platit the standard of ',faction, Would be the ruin of Spain ; and .would reduce ynurselt, my kingdom, tursobjetas, and my family, to the greatest ivretch ednesi. 1 have opened my whole heart to the km peror. Heis aceu;iiiited with all the insultit I have received, awl the usermion iMpOsed upon the. He his declared twilit,. that he will never acknowledge YOu t tl% King, and that the enemy of his tallier earl excite. no confidence* the breast pf a stranger. He ~,has besides shewn, me letters which contain proolis of your aversion int. France. `" Vatter tiles* circumstances,. it is evidently my right, and still more evidently my dnty, 10 'spare' the, blood of my subjeas;.and not at the end ofiny day to adopt a couro_i which would expose Spain to fire and. sword, and reduce the country to the most wretch ed. condition. Assuredly you ought, faithful - to your duty, and to the'feelings of nature, to have rejcae4 the traitOrous coonciii given you. Itad yott iktanty,appeni - e.; by my .side ready for. my de lc:Dec!, 110 40 W hail till the .u4ogurse ,natine had raised ' you to ite Throe; then . tfie interests of Spain might have been brought' to coineiLte with the interest of all. "- For these six months circumstances have been very critical ; but Such n& they were, ...I „ should not have feared to meet them supported by the goad condud of my bUbjeai; and even my own feetilc - ettbrts ;. but, above all, \ with the moral power which. 1 should itivenossessed in 'proposig to my ally,an arrangement calculated to reconcile the interests of my subjects and my family. In depriving we of my crown, yOU haVt.; broken your own in I,l, , icc:i ; you have strippel it of 111 that was illustrious, of 41 that rende,red it sacred M the cysts of men. " But your condua towards me, and your intepcept ed letters have creded a brazen Wallbetween you and 1 the throne of Spain. lam a lt.ing, in the right of mY.ancestars, .IVly abdication 'tilts a Consequence of compulsion: .4 have, therefore, nothing to receive . from yon. I can consent to no meeting-44 will ,consent to nothing that may occasion a civil, viar or mut-1 . 0116th every thing ought to b done for ale pc.hpie; but nothing by them, antinto forget this principle is to make ourselves guilty of all the con: • Sequences which- its neglet occasions. I have, through try whole life, aaerifieed my, self for my "people,_and, at...the years at which 1 ain . arrived, I shall never do any ae-t repugnant to their religion,, their tranquillity, and their prosperity. all my Sacrifices will be forgotten whenever I 041 . 41 : : foibuied that the red,v i itgi or .Spun, the inviQuithnty of my proviii . ces, and their privileges and independ ence are,secured I shall then lie dowp in riw grave,